Microsoft Is Finally Fixing Remote Desktop on Windows 11

Windows 11 24H2 Remote Desktop Issues Resolved by Microsoft

Users of Windows 11 version 24H2 have experienced significant Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) problems since the major update's release. These issues, including unexpected disconnections and freezes, have been widely reported for months. Microsoft has finally acknowledged the problem and is deploying a server-side fix.

Related: 6 Practical Ways to Use Windows Remote Desktop

The problems manifested as RDP sessions hanging or freezing, often displaying unresponsive spinning dots on the login screen, even if the underlying session remained active. Some users reported glitches around 65 seconds after connection establishment. While an optional February 2025 update (KB5052093) was initially touted as a solution, the issue persisted, and even worsened after the March 2025 security update (KB5053598). Microsoft now admits the March update exacerbated the problem.

Related: Microsoft Is About to Kill the Remote Desktop App for Windows

The solution is being rolled out via the Known Issue Rollback (KIR) system. This automatic fix should reach most consumer and unmanaged business devices within 24 to 48 hours. A system restart may expedite the process. For enterprise-managed devices, administrators will need to deploy specific KIR Group Policies.

Microsoft's acknowledgement and swift action should finally resolve these persistent RDP difficulties for affected Windows 11 24H2 users. If you've encountered these problems, patience is advised while the fix is deployed.

Source: Windows Latest

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